Needless to say, Ivy Bridge is here to stay — at least until Intel takes us on a different road. That being said, Acer just announced a business-oriented machine of its own with Intel’s latest chips onboard. Part of the outfit’s TravelMate lineup, this 14-inch (1366 x 768) P243 rocks some pretty standard features, including a Core i5, Ivy Bridge processor, an HD webcam for all those Skype calls and a USB 3.0 port.
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Acer outs Ivy Bridge-packing TravelMate P243 notebook series in the UK

In case you haven’t noticed, we’ve gotten multiple opportunities to talk shop with
As much as we’re familiar with wireless power , we know developing a truly contact-free form of charging has a whole raft of extra challenges, such as getting into the sweet spot for power delivery and the potential traffic jam caused by throwing another device into the mix. Sony thinks it has these problems licked through a newly-published patent application. Its method uses location-finding to steer users until they’re close enough for the wireless power source to reliably do its job
To pair nicely alongside that beastly Let’s Note B11 we showed you last week, Panasonic’s now also selling its J10 netbook series in Japan. Aesthetically speaking, the new Let’s Note J10 isn’t much different than its predecessor, the J9 , though it has changed a bit (as expected) in the specs department.
Okay, it may not be one of the sleekest laptops we’ve seen of late, but Panasonic’s B11 is packing a hefty amount of horsepower underneath that beastly shell to make you forget its looks. This Let’s Note B11 is a worthy refresh to the B10 series we showed you a while back — although aesthetically it didn’t change much. Inside the Japan-bound B11 is Intel’s latest Core i7-3615QM chip, which you can pair alongside a 750GB hard drive or a 256GB SSD.
Sure, you may need to shop around to find a replacement for that 11-inch number Dell pulled off the shelves , but that doesn’t mean you need to miss out on a free Ivy Bridge upgrade . Origin PC tells us that it’s offering the very same silicon swap as Dell to folks who pulled the trigger on any of its laptop and desktop PCs before Intel’s big launch . If your order hasn’t shipped yet, you’re looking at an upgrade.
We know you’ve got questions, and if you’re brave enough to ask the world for answers, here’s the outlet to do so.
A few days ago, HP accidentally listed the unannounced Envy 4 and 6 on a support page within its American website.
They may not be the thinnest or most powerful machines Sony’s ever introduced, but the new trio hopes to catch a few hearts here and there. 










